New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 4

BA Garrison's DS ¥ MY HUS REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ila Made New The Comfession 1s tn Madge For seripus \eep Alfred's o the 1 he imag o are Peas i A mighty aste bout # ne she 4 pered 0) afrald “Afral and the into m an | eager my her ance Ok 1 you RE TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY P -—— GUEHING AHEADR . OF COUSIN HANNAN waa packed tght CAN S Vor while They were listens erashing had Cousin had flight the oy | dee, 1 dropped ta M ered mor mear wond I exclaimed, o quiek, shy aequi dropped, "Rt nothing e smal moder: course She raised ruptly, her ¢ her eyes glinting “Do you thin} she asked, “a nger I know quickly, “hut afraid i Bhe sank with that agAIn creeping over A Hm “I AM afraid, ribly afrafd haven't even told yet—-but-—I—should have I think, if 1 couldn’t have some and you are poised and. strong—not u silly, thing dike me." “You mustn't my friend names,” 1 smiled, in an effort to di- vert her thoughts, #n effort which [ saw in the next WAS a8 use- less asz it was banal, for she went on as if she had not heard it “Oh, it can't be true, Ma can't have it true! Not now think this should come to me now ! At the anguish in her voice there swept over me memory of the joy- ous sacred hour which was mine when first 1 realized that 1 was to have the accolade of motherhood. 1 had known that to some women the knowledge brought dread instead of joy, but I ac quitted gentle Leila Durkee of mem- bership in that ¢ There must be | pened ! Bear inquired some unusual terror swaying her tolicusly. was Very angry the hysteria which I saw in her eyes. | you, Ephraim, because you kept her I tightened my clasp on her twisting | out of the cave.” hands, and spoke sharply. | I plan Mr Bear explained “What Do You Mean?" | plan to get to her den ahead “But, Leila dear, you must tell me|} why you feel this way 1 can't heip| ¥ou unless T know the reason for your| Mrs terror.” b The Bea the spoke the that " and her art, the nodde s Iy ttle “ all sound Hannah from in obody Ing, afte told 1t dash man, At I'm hungry,” he complained So am 1" said his father T believe it would be sate now to continue our Journey to Cousin Hannah's den. There's that bushel of blackBerries that she picked yes terday ving them for com- pany, s “Do would let us in, ne wweet Afrald of danger to a0 e iway thess of A margin of n lays, and a pain er last Cuffy bogan to grow rests werself on one clhow abe flushing with indignation such u coward,” for or aokn carmine “And me for us to car pain replied bheing you're i 1 you spoke ¢ you her you Cousin - Hannah what back upon inexplicuble pillow think look of terror after has her face monaned not of goN falked always useless sure-~1 Mother mnd to Alfred second In a moment she looked out and 4aid,"There's nobody home." nss She of ‘v’v.' has already r pointed out. ! But she won't run straight| Her he replied. “Unless my ears| that 1 should not guess her meaning. | 1 me, she dashed down the| “Haven't you seen? she usked,|Mountainside, c “That girl Alfrede it's killing me .| around the mountain soonor or later. UL arsion|7 myselr 1 conld ga| Ut 1 start at once, and hurry,| to Aunt Dora and get away from it| ¢ Ought to be able to reach her| all. Rut to have a—little—child come | €1 auite a while before she arrives, ST el 4 | ther You know, fto the “Y"’”’ ‘;"“:‘"lf‘” }"::"’ "l:,':i the mountain yoli go, the longer it is around it. Cousin Hannah will have | But, Ah eyes widened in amazement| home, deceived Wi 1 is face y There was such agony in her Rl v and voice that it Alfred Durkee had| gy o) pe been within reach of my hands 1 am| g afarid he would have had to sum-|gen 4nq mon a physiclan immediately after- |, gono, ward, To think that gentle Leila, in| the hour which should have heen her|we huery greatest joy, should he suffering men-| rjios and tal torture like this because of a cal-| Hannah comes home.” ious girl's vanity and her husband's| “I'm hungry,” Cuffy masculine blindnee again with a pititul whine. Rut there “And =0 am 1" eried Silkie, wger against Alfred w ven to Mrs. Bear, the bushel of the verge of a hysterical breakdown, | blackberries hield ‘out a pleasant Jure, and 1 knew I must act quickly if 1! Why should she hesitate? werc to be of serviee to her. With | deliberate intént, 1 drew my hands! away, and with slow, derisive | coolness “T suppos Really, leila, idiot 1 know She started as if and 1 glad to resentment against me flash into her eyes. Any- angrier than ever when of blackherries Bear uncasily. Bear exclaimed. — “If| we can get the blackber- be away before Cousin bushel Mrs, her said Mp. Bear said for | She was no aid Leila spoke Deun. greatest | mean B you are the you 1 had struek her, | | ! [ | | | | | separa NEW DA BRITAIN bhecome tre 1h of le vears materials were used but now hags smartest and ress skirts of the 1y the niost expensive coats, suits and sports elothes shops | variety sympathy | yp- | L — | have an accompunying handbag | | | [ Of course she'll swing | Pears, | for flavoring tarts or stewed fruit, l'a greater distance to travel than we| | comes home and finds us in her| | Afterwards Hadn't|© omeits Rweated ne = ® 1023 KEA SEPVICE DC - In their wake has come, ton, home. fabries that are not hand.woven bt lingly good looking and tashionable for all of that, Tt's the et hat counts spus Hannah herself said she the berries for company Very well!” sald Mrs, Rear 1o her husband. “Let's ge But we ean't stir until you do. . Bo Mr, Near backed out of the lit- ] cave, His family joined auickly. And then they started at a fast pace for Cousin Hannah's den on the other side of the mountaln When t arrived in Cousin Hannah's door, came to a halt ‘Bee If she's the Near. “If I've made any mistake ahout this busineas, it would be bhet. ter if you talked with Cousin Hanngh first, and not myself."” Mrs, Hear went to the spoke, Nobody anawered, Then she stepped inside In moment she looked out und said, “There's nobody home," was ousin sV ing of Hear front Mr. he said to Mrs door and and And Cufty 0d:" eried Mr. Hear dived into the den, with Silkie following him elossly “Now sid Mr, RBear chuekie, “where's that binekberries?" Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service,) with bushel a of _—— Gossip’s Cornes Lace and Crepe Very fine black chantilly lace is cffectively nsed in black crepe frocks, giving just the touch of lightness e OPKnA Ty : Scarfs Match Bags Embroidered scarfs of crepe, wool “and nand-woven materials frequently cut on swagger lines, Children’s frocks reflect the gen- eral kindly feeling toward ruffles, Some of the tiniest skirts are quite covered with them, Mufty Potatoes A quarter of a teaspoonful of bak- ing powder added to mashed pota- toes while beating will make them Hight and fiuffy, Polishing Woodwork Furniture polish should not used on furniture until the latter has anx- been well dusted, or it will smear and with clog. Apply with a small piece of flannel, Rub off with a soft duster, and polish with a ehamois. Measuring Sirup When measuring sirup, or ping the cup in boiling water. Fruit Flavoring Bruise the seeds of apples tie them in muslin, and and use Tarragon Vieegar Tarragon may be added to ordi- the farther down|rary clder vinegar to make a vinegar| ,ven that is hot at first, then cooler [ that is so delicious Tor salads. Renovate Teather Renovate shabby leather by whip- ping the white of an egg into a froth and smearing this gently over the surface with a plece of soft linen. Dirt on Paint Dirty marks on paint can be re- moved by rubbing first with a slice of lemon and then with whitening. wash with soap and water. Glossy Furniture If furniture ise rubbed with a hamols wrung out in water to which think hetter than the pairing terror which dominated her “What dq you n%'" she faltered | at last. @ il Sydney Carton, | Dear THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | v Leslie i going to New York a little earlier that I expected and if you have any friendship at all for me, come on over and straighten out this thing with Paula | 1 don't like this having to regret It is something 1 have never do before, Syd—and T don’t mind telling you that probably I would not be very regretful or remorscful if it were not for Leslie. That may sound rather hard but aula, too was playing the game and she was pitting her wits against mine as | was playing against her. T did not stack the cards, 8yd. Paula knew the game she was playing just as well as I did, One of us had to losc. This time it was she It was a strange we posr human beings taking chances We we know or ought to know are wrong hoping that by some possibility we, instead of Fate, will draw the winning card Men play an hour's pleasure against the confent and quiet joy of home and vhen they lose years of happi- law of compensation, they OF every- thing, Syd; how are alwayi then, ness 1o the r fate thing but themselves, We should be good losers but we seldom are. Ever sinee Biblical times men - have exchangad their birthrights for a mess pottage and women have played their honor against the protestations of men they loved and in most cases they have lost the game. | Men play their health against The Associated Press than a other | of fame or financial success and Sick paper and it's she never seeslness and Death usually divide the pot ~anv of it Sometimes I think, S8yd, that in nota- | agalnst destiny or The voung lady the eave it geems to her ehe hears mo acroes s ahout love 1y strange | Letter From John Alden Prescott to|ing that any mortal does is the cle- ment of chance lacking. And some- times I think, my friend, that it just this chanca that makes life worth living although just at present I sin [ cerely wish T had not taken ft. had to| | | But if you and I could tell just what the outcome of the game we are playing cach day would be, we would | find life very stale and unprofitable, for we would indeed bhe brothers of the ox. There would be no fiillip, no thrill in existence at all. Tt is this constant hope that the | next turn of the cards will deal us a do things that| | Teslin's good hand that keeps us interested in the game and when this eager inter- est in the turn of Life's cards dies, I'm sure we are dead though we may think that we live, Don't think I'm writing you all this in any way to mitigate the bawl- out which T know you are going to give me I'm sorry, sorry, for all of my past, for the ghost of it i walking thesa days I think T am also a bhit jealous of homefolks and tiee. She seemed cager to get away. She has been moping around a lot lately, byt since it settled that she goes to New York tomorrow night she has been a different kind of -a gir, aimost ke the one 1 married and certainly the one woman who satis all that my mind, my soul and body crave. She i8 a real and friend and when she clasps hand it i8 in closest comrade- ship. Yot zhe has the ability to my bhlood tingling to Love's gwert. est measure Yes, Svd, ing is fins my loyal my 1 am stil in Leslie. That iz why 1 hope satisfy in some way the claims Paula thinks she has on me love with you will that JACK — PALLY FASHION SEHRVIY HAND-WOVEN MATERIAL any started,”) SHEKY substance, avoid waste by (](]r-‘ IUNE MONDAY, ILY HERALD, e = Bring Out Your Beauty Don't Cvnf’ Others | they are seen ' IT'S §o easy ro make your eyes look sparkling, with heavy lashes and arehed brows—a wonderful effect— the dark lustrous serting for your eyes, Tryit! Does Not Run or Smear | Looks Pevfectly Natral | | : B ' : o T [ | velous, Rarur y pplied with o umnished even with | dainey Jinle Brvah o 8 Drisca Brow is for sele by many drug, de. | artment and heaury stores eves f you can't obtain, don't tak 0 write s dire 75 and brawn for blondes; Flack for brune eres. Your money back if you are net delighted with i, Send 25¢ for lavae generous sample and brush complete, | t DELICALABORATORIES,Inc. § | 30 Church St. NewYork § | A New Line Saon Ready packs | ' Grandma—Not 31 has been added a few drops of { methylated spirit, it will have a bril Hant gloss, | Keeping Rust O | Before putting knives away rub the blades with mutton fat vaseline and roll them in brown paper, | This | will prevent them fromn rusting or Gas Feonomy The who uees gas find it a great cconomy to have %0 that may cook al things flame n | this way vou can | overything | ready at the same time | | will set housewife over o Too Much Pastry | When more pastry has been pre- | pared than is required at one baking, |wrap it in oiled paper, and it will | keep fresh for quite a long time, ~ CHERRY PIE SHAPLEIGH Iniversity I BY BERTHA E | Of Columbia | “Can she make a cherry pie!" | | That's the query and exclamation | | of housewives and husbands when it | comes to one of America’s national | degmerts, And is just the time | when it is heard most Here's a good recipe for cherry pie | that ghould bring forth only exclama- | | tions of delight from those who taste [t | Make a good pic pasiegroll to one- | | fourth inch in thickne and cover . ner welcomed her first the plate, elaving a half-inch of the by g i Claude Ruttenbu 3 | paste extend beyond the edge of theig,. vopn after that, the :5(-0;’:1 | plate. ~ Pit one pound cherries, add | oo q0hiid came, ; jone and one-half cups sugar mixed | = p o friends maintain, bet- [with onc tablespoon flour and one- |y S "k’ of Mrs, Charles Bryan, | elgth teaspoon salt, and AL the [y, ojained the national “champion- yss]_vu-ln'n]wl n'i' e ny ship” when she was a grandmother | Turn the edges o P paste at the frult, cover with paste exactly the size of the plate, press edges ‘firml,\"‘, | together and bake 40 minutes in an RE. ERNEST RAYNER By NEA Eerviee Seattle, June 11-—Looks as young one of this season's debutantes, but she has two bouncing grandchil- Iren to her credit! ends of Mrs. Rayner, here, claims for her the lau of grand champion young- ost grandmother of the country! hefore her 31st birthday, now record, over a Mrs. enor, 48 years old |grandmothers go, overlooked, “Early marriages reditary In our fami ys the new She married when 14, “I believe in them. But after all, the success in marriage rests with hus- band and wife, No, I don't feel any {older for being a grandmother.” 3?2 | Until a younger grandma is found, P°ll 8 PALACE [ Mrs. Raynor holds the title, | “Let 'em come,"” she challenges, Raynor's inother, Mrs, Alex of Bremerton, Wash, is but herself, and ,as great- she must not he &0 that the pie may not he too brown Ihvli the cherries well cooked. | argy almost he- | more } | | It is claimed - there are {ehamp. | beatles in the world than all other | creatures combined. HARTFORD ALY, THIS WEEK George BT;;«I;. bi’gniinent As Banker, Dies at Boston Boston, June 11.—George E. Brock, | president of the national association of mutual savings banks, died at his home in the Brighton district Jlast| hur | e night. He was also president of the Sartoe e oty sunecastal rival of Savings Bank assoclation of Mastn- Julian Bltinge and yon will like him better chusetts and for 16 years had been| {in this than you A1d in the “Fascinating |prosident of the Home Savings bank | Widow" Inst yvear. lof this eity. TOMMY MARTELLE And the Poli Players in '“The Gay Young Bride”” A Rollicking Musical Farce Comedy Arthur Howard and Mary Ann Dentler - Artlfi?nal Lighining Dilica Lip Sncks and Pouge | |film appears in natural colors, a pro- |the bigmest musical comedy tabloids | Buzanna, her | of Fighting Blood, that great serial| | volcanic drama of the Orient. Al e gl b eien for the iods ond Press ag GLORIA SWANSON AT PALACE Gloria Bwanson is the big attrac- tien at the ace starting today for the first half of the week, when her newest produetion, My American Wife" will have its showing here, The scenes are lald In Argentine, Miss Swanson is particularly charming in this pieture and wea wealth of new gowns. Antonia Moreno, long a popli- lar star, after a short absence from the sereen, returns as her leading man in the rale of a Npanish nobleman The Keith Vaudeville bill with this pleture will feature four talented aefs and offers Nelson Waring, vaudeville's faverite planist, in a recital of popu- lar and classic numbers; Van Dyke and Vineie will be well liked for their comedy skit; Maeck and Marion are a lively pair of comedians; and the Salaris will closesthe bill with an ex. cellent song and dance povelty, On Thursday the entire bill changes and brings as the feature attraction “The Toll of the Bea,” in which the whole [ cess which has just lately heen per- fected, The leading roles are taken by Kenneth Harlan and Anna May Wong. The week starting June 15th the Palace will offer an extraordina- ry attraction in the presentation of that has ever played this city, “The Come-Along,” with a large cast of prineipals Including a chorus of 15 Broadway peaches, The act abounds with good clean comedy, daring cos- tumes, and gorgeous scenery, They will remain an entire week with a complete change on Thursday of that week and will be seen with the usual good photoplays. MABEL NORMAND AT LYCEUM Mabel Normand,in Ther livellest, role, in her most intriguing character, fn her most winsome part i what the Lyceum patrons saw today when they thrilled at their histrionis ability in latest screen success now being featured at the Lyecum theater where it will be shown through Wednesday, On the same| program are the usual news and a comedy specialty as well as round five | of love and the prize ring by H., C.| Witwer. For the last half of week Ethel Clayton tance Woman is billed. In The Remittance Woman, which | opens Thureday, Ethel Clayton has| TAVe ¥ truth been seen or explained, it cally impossible to guess the outcome, of theater this week ot day number ages, At the park duetion tence this afternoon Washburn, others, interest ever present tion tour top noteh numbers, Kennedy, capable artist among vocalista, opens the bill with a series of song interpre« tations and a select program of violin! axlection, A singing and talking specialty that goes over big, comedy and bits of song ‘medley from Rroadw lively batch of anappy stories which, however, are 8tern and Roga have a corking good singing number with a wealth of good music and soms intricate dance steps that are a revelation, ville will Jones in “Snowdrift” as the picture. edy, news recl and the New Britain made picture. “"Snowdrift" is a story which deals with the gold fields of the Yukon and gives the popular Fox star an unusual opportunity for seme live- 1y, interesting action. cast includes Irene Manners, Chase, Evelyn Selble, and Lee S8humway. L e =l ] ATERS | Aiews o8 S usement " speeit |Ameriean girl of high society who is sent to China on a‘remittance by hep irate father The elimax of fthis pleture is & complete surprise whieh, to relate it would he to spoil the effeet, but suf« fice it to state that the fan who says will not be telling the until the picture has is practie 1 told you s0" hecaiise LOCAL MOVIES AT YOX'S, In addition to ita regular program vaudeviile and photoplays, Fox's i5 ahowing a series local movies snapped in this eity the Fox camoraman last Wednese These plgtures show a large local places and persons as the field day events It 15 an excellent pr and went big with the aude The movie féas “Temptation,” starring Bryant LEva Novak, Elvidge and The story is one that should all, aince it deals with the problem of dissatisface The vaudevilla has Miss Helenw and a of a8 wel ure is and cnvy a premier violinist Leonard and Culver have with plenty of riel ¥'s hita, Joe Carroll tells a not too snappy, and On Thursday a new bill of vandes be presanted with Chares! featurs There will be the usual coms The *supporting Rich, Dorothy Raymond Nye, Colin Lolo Encinos G. As a super attraction for next wer the | Fox's management has booked Hoxt in The Remit- | Revhe for a week's showing, beginniw | next Monday. Average speed of the earth in its the leading part in Achmed Abdullah's | motion around the sun is 15,5 miles all the mysticism of the East, with the baffling mystery of a modern de- tective story, The chief factor in the story is only a little vase but in its| possession lay the power to rule a| nation. This story was originally| written for Everybody's maga- | zine and in fits sereen portrayal Miss| Clayton is seen as the fast stepping MABEL NORMAND —in — UZANNA A Thrilling Love Drama Also / News, Cqmedies and Trm—n_.lgues “Thuhs., Fri. Sat, ETHEL CLAYTON — ) - “The Remittance Woman” Prices Matinee .... .23—18—.10 Evening .... .30—.23—.18 FOX’S NOW PLAYING AVITAL DRAMA OF RESTLESS WIVES AND DISCONTRNTED HUSBANDS -~~~ DIRBCTED BY EDWARD L LE SAINT™ Movies of New Britain Schools, Park Fete and Va. rious Views of the City The eye could not catch the exact pattern of artificial light- ning flashes recently generated at Pittsfield, Mass,, by the Gen-} eral Electric Co. Here is what the camera caught of one. This| triangular pattern of lacy light reswited from the discharge of | 1,500,000 volts of three-phase alternating current at 60 cycles. Thel ispark points at each corner are nine feet apart. 4--Excellent Acts--4 VAUDEVILLE It has a second. PALACE Tonight—Tues, and Wed. GLORIA SWANSON My American Wife A Spanish-American Romance Cast Includes Antonio Moreno KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Splendid Acts—4 Thursday KENNETH dH ARLAN an ANNA MiAY WONG — 1 — “The Toll of the Sea” in perfect natural colors. Next-Week ) “The Come-Along Revue” 15—Brodway Peaches—135 Tie WORLD'S TENTED ¢ NSIVE STREET PARADE '2:%0 RAIN OR SHINE RAND FREE PRICES—Children under 12—30c. Adults—75¢, Including Tax, Admission and Reserved Seats on Sale Circus Day at Crowell's Drug Store, 83 West Main St. Same price as at Show Grounds, NEW BRITAIN STANLEY ST. SHOW GROUNDS WED. JUNE L |